it's working. but polls show many americans may not fully know what the inflation reduction act actually is. data released earlier this month in a washington post—university of maryland poll show seven in ten americans had heard little or nothing about the policy. i'm joined now by tim mcdonnell, climate and energy editor at the us politics website semafor. great website semafor. to have you in the programme. you great to have you in the programme. you have been writing about how the inflation reduction act sure the promise and limits of the government plan and pushing forward climate policy of stop starting with the promise, what has worked? thank you, it's a pleasure — promise, what has worked? thank you, it's a pleasure to _ promise, what has worked? thank you, it's a pleasure to be _ promise, what has worked? thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. _ promise, what has worked? thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. happy - it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about— it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it — it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it. two _ it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it. two ways _ it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it. two ways to - it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it. two ways to look- it's a pleasure to be here. happy to talk about it. two ways to look at l talk about it. two ways to look at it. talk about it. two ways to look at it the _ talk about it. two ways to look at it the law — talk about it. two ways to look at it. the law has— talk about it. two ways to look at it. the law has two _ talk about it. two ways to look at it. the law has two objectives - talk about it. two ways to look at it. the law has two objectives it i it. the law has two objectives it is working _ it. the law has two objectives it is working towards— it. the law has two objectives it is working towards at _ it. the law has two objectives it is working towards at the _ it. the law has two objectives it is working towards at the same - it. the law has two objectives it isi working towards at the same time. one is_ working towards at the same time. one is spreading _ working towards at the same time. one is spreading a _ working towards at the same time. one is spreading a manufacturing i one is spreading a manufacturing response — 0ne is spreading a manufacturing response in— one is spreading a manufacturing response in the _ one is spreading a manufacturing response in the us _ one is spreading a manufacturing response in the us and _ one is spreading a manufacturing response in the us and industry. one is spreading a manufacturing. response in the us and industry and policy— response in the us and industry and policy to— response in the us and industry and policy to get — response in the us and industry and policy to get factories _ response in the us and industry and policy to get factories bills - response in the us and industry and policy to get factories bills and - policy to get factories bills and -et policy to get factories bills and get consumers _ policy to get factories bills and get consumers buying - policy to get factories bills and i get consumers buying electrode vehicles — get consumers buying electrode vehicles and _ get consumers buying electrode vehicles and solar— get consumers buying electrode vehicles and solar panels - get consumers buying electrode vehicles and solar panels and i get consumers buying electrode . vehicles and solar panels and heat pumps _ vehicles and solar panels and heat pumps and — vehicles and solar panels and heat pumps and other— vehicles and solar panels and heat pumps and other clean _ vehicles and solar panels and heat pumps and other clean energy- pumps and other clean energy technology _ pumps and other clean energy technology. the _ pumps and other clean energy technology. the other- pumps and other clean energy technology. the other aim - pumps and other clean energy technology. the other aim of. pumps and other clean energy. technology. the other aim of the bill is _ technology. the other aim of the bill is to— technology. the other aim of the bill is to reduce _ technology. the other aim of the bill is to reduce common - technology. the other aim of the bill is to reduce common carbonl bill is to reduce common carbon initiate — bill is to reduce common carbon initiate emissions— bill is to reduce common carbon initiate emissions and _ bill is to reduce common carbon initiate emissions and work- bill is to reduce common carbon initiate emissions and work to l bill is to reduce common carbon. initiate emissions and work to net zero long-term _ initiate emissions and work to net zero long—term climate _ initiate emissions and work to net zero long—term climate goes- initiate emissions and work to net zero long—term climate goes for. initiate emissions and work to net . zero long—term climate goes for the country _ zero long—term climate goes for the country on— zero long—term climate goes for the country. on both _ zero long—term climate goes for the country. on both fronts _ zero long—term climate goes for the country. on both fronts it— zero long—term climate goes for the country. on both fronts it is- zero long—term climate goes for the country. on both fronts it is clear. country. on both fronts it is clear that there — country. on both fronts it is clear that there have _ country. on both fronts it is clear that there have been _ country. on both fronts it is clear that there have been big - country. on both fronts it is clear. that there have been big successes. 0n the _ that there have been big successes. 0n the manufacturing _ that there have been big successes. 0n the manufacturing front, - 0n the manufacturing front, depending _ 0n the manufacturing front, depending on— 0n the manufacturing front, depending on what - 0n the manufacturing front, j depending on what numbers 0n the manufacturing front, - depending on what numbers you look at, depending on what numbers you look at. there _ depending on what numbers you look at. there is— depending on what numbers you look at, there is been— depending on what numbers you look at, there is been between— depending on what numbers you look at, there is been between 100 - at, there is been between 100 bitiion— at, there is been between 100 billion worth _ at, there is been between 100 billion worth of _ at, there is been between 100 billion worth of private - at, there is been between 100 billion worth of private sectorl billion worth of private sector investment— billion worth of private sector investment in— billion worth of private sector investment in clean- billion worth of private sector- investment in clean manufacturing in the us— investment in clean manufacturing in the us since — investment in clean manufacturing in the us since the _ investment in clean manufacturing in the us since the bill— investment in clean manufacturing in the us since the bill is— investment in clean manufacturing in the us since the bill is passed, - the us since the bill is passed, which — the us since the bill is passed, which is — the us since the bill is passed, which is amazing. _ the us since the bill is passed, which is amazing. in _ the us since the bill is passed, which is amazing. in terms - the us since the bill is passed, which is amazing. in terms of. the us since the bill is passed, . which is amazing. in terms of the carbon— which is amazing. in terms of the carbon footprint— which is amazing. in terms of the carbon footprint question, - which is amazing. in terms of the carbon footprint question, the i which is amazing. in terms of the . carbon footprint question, the most recent— carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis _ carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is _ carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is that _ carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is that the _ carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is that the us - carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is that the us is - carbon footprint question, the most recent analysis is that the us is on. recent analysis is that the us is on trajectory— recent analysis is that the us is on trajectory to — recent analysis is that the us is on trajectory to have _ recent analysis is that the us is on trajectory to have 10% _ recent analysis is that the us is on trajectory to have 10% lower- recent analysis is that the us is onl trajectory to have 10% lower carbon friend _ trajectory to have 10% lower carbon friend carbon — trajectory to have 10% lower carbon friend carbon put _ trajectory to have 10% lower carbon friend carbon put footprint - trajectory to have 10% lower carbon friend carbon put footprint with - friend carbon put footprint with this bill— friend carbon put footprint with this bill in— friend carbon put footprint with this bill in place. _ friend carbon put footprint with this bill in place. it _ friend carbon put footprint with this bill in place. it is _ friend carbon put footprint with this bill in place. it is working i friend carbon put footprint with. this bill in place. it is working on driving _ this bill in place. it is working on driving manufacturing _ this bill in place. it is working on driving manufacturing and - this bill in place. it is working on driving manufacturing and we . this bill in place. it is working on. driving manufacturing and we heard the president— driving manufacturing and we heard the president mentioned _ driving manufacturing and we heard the president mentioned job- driving manufacturing and we heard i the president mentioned job creation and that— the president mentioned job creation and that sort — the president mentioned job creation and that sort of— the president mentioned job creation and that sort of thing, _ the president mentioned job creation and that sort of thing, so _ the president mentioned job creation and that sort of thing, so there - the president mentioned job creation and that sort of thing, so there are l and that sort of thing, so there are amazing _ and that sort of thing, so there are amazing announcements _ and that sort of thing, so there are amazing announcements of - and that sort of thing, so there are amazing announcements of solar l and that sort of thing, so there are - amazing announcements of solar panel factories— amazing announcements of solar panel factories and _ amazing announcements of solar panel factories and other— amazing announcements of solar panel factories and other facilities. _ amazing announcements of solar panel factories and other facilities. just- factories and other facilities. just a jumping. _ factories and other facilities. just ajumping. tim. _ factories and other facilities. ajumping, tim, that is what factories and other facilitiesm a jumping, tim, that is what the president is touting today saying it's has been a success. what are the limitations?— the limitations? sure, there are a lot. one the limitations? sure, there are a lot- one is _ the limitations? sure, there are a lot- one is on _ the limitations? sure, there are a lot. one is on the _ the limitations? sure, there are a lot. one is on the emissions - lot. one is on the emissions question. _ lot. one is on the emissions question. it— lot. one is on the emissions question, it short— lot. one is on the emissions question, it short of- lot. one is on the emissions question, it short of the - lot. one is on the emissionsl question, it short of the goal lot. one is on the emissions. question, it short of the goal of the us— question, it short of the goal of the us has— question, it short of the goal of the us has set— question, it short of the goal of the us has set in— question, it short of the goal of the us has set in terms- question, it short of the goal of the us has set in terms of- question, it short of the goal of- the us has set in terms of emissions reductions by— the us has set in terms of emissions reductions by 2030 _ the us has set in terms of emissions reductions by 2030 in _ the us has set in terms of emissions reductions by 2030 in the _ the us has set in terms of emissions reductions by 2030 in the parties - reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement _ reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement he— reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement. he does— reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement. he does not- reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement. he does not get- reductions by 2030 in the parties agreement. he does not get us. reductions by 2030 in the parties. agreement. he does not get us all the way— agreement. he does not get us all the way there _ agreement. he does not get us all the way there. manufacturing - agreement. he does not get us all the way there. manufacturing as l the way there. manufacturing as well _ the way there. manufacturing as well lots — the way there. manufacturing as well lots of _ the way there. manufacturing as well. lots of good _ the way there. manufacturing as well. lots of good advancementj the way there. manufacturing as - well. lots of good advancement but lots of _ well. lots of good advancement but lots of money — well. lots of good advancement but lots of money at _ well. lots of good advancement but lots of money at the _ well. lots of good advancement but lots of money at the risk of - well. lots of good advancement but lots of money at the risk of being i lots of money at the risk of being left on _ lots of money at the risk of being left on the — lots of money at the risk of being left on the table _ lots of money at the risk of being left on the table because - lots of money at the risk of being left on the table because of- lots of money at the risk of being i left on the table because of certain limitations — left on the table because of certain limitations of — left on the table because of certain limitations of people _ left on the table because of certain limitations of people trying - left on the table because of certain limitations of people trying to - left on the table because of certain limitations of people trying to take| limitations of people trying to take advantage — limitations of people trying to take advantage of— limitations of people trying to take advantage of the _ limitations of people trying to take advantage of the funds _ limitations of people trying to take advantage of the funds here. - limitations of people trying to take i advantage of the funds here. people talking _ advantage of the funds here. people talking about — advantage of the funds here. people talking about how— advantage of the funds here. people talking about how difficult _ advantage of the funds here. people talking about how difficult it - advantage of the funds here. people talking about how difficult it is - talking about how difficult it is for open — talking about how difficult it is for open to— talking about how difficult it is for open to build _ talking about how difficult it is for open to build it _ talking about how difficult it is for open to build it clean - for open to build it clean infrastructure _ for open to build it clean infrastructure in- for open to build it clean infrastructure in the - for open to build it clean infrastructure in the us. for open to build it clean - infrastructure in the us which is a major— infrastructure in the us which is a major barrier~ _ infrastructure in the us which is a major barrier. there _ infrastructure in the us which is a major barrier. there are - infrastructure in the us which is a major barrier. there are leisure . major barrier. there are leisure iabour— major barrier. there are leisure labour shortages— major barrier. there are leisure labour shortages for— major barrier. there are leisure labour shortages for that - major barrier. there are leisurej labour shortages for that sector major barrier. there are leisure i labour shortages for that sector as welt _ labour shortages for that sector as welt so— labour shortages for that sector as welt so it — labour shortages for that sector as well. so it remains _ labour shortages for that sector as well. so it remains to— labour shortages for that sector as well. so it remains to be _ labour shortages for that sector as well. so it remains to be seen- labour shortages for that sector as i well. so it remains to be seen after one year— well. so it remains to be seen after one year how— well. so it remains to be seen after one year how much companies - well. so it remains to be seen after one year how much companies will| one year how much companies will take advantage _ one year how much companies will take advantage of _ one year how much companies will take advantage of that _ one year how much companies will take advantage of that money- one year how much companies will take advantage of that money on l one year how much companies will . take advantage of that money on the table here, _ take advantage of that money on the table here, and— take advantage of that money on the table here, and there _ take advantage of that money on the table here, and there are _ take advantage of that money on the table here, and there are forces- table here, and there are forces working — table here, and there are forces working against _ table here, and there are forces working against it. _ table here, and there are forces working against it. on— table here, and there are forces working against it.— table here, and there are forces working against it. on the question of emissions. _ working against it. on the question of emissions, the _ working against it. on the question of emissions, the biden _ of emissions, the biden administration is gambling that with the tax credits in clean energy, that will be an incentive to move the economy away from fossil fuel energy, are you saying the gamble is not paying off in time? it’s a not paying off in time? it's a difficult challenge _ not paying off in time? it's a difficult challenge in - not paying off in time? it's a difficult challenge in us - not paying off in time? it's a i difficult challenge in us politics that previous _ difficult challenge in us politics that previous democratic- difficult challenge in us politics- that previous democratic presidents have tried _ that previous democratic presidents have tried and — that previous democratic presidents have tried and failed _ that previous democratic presidents have tried and failed over— that previous democratic presidents have tried and failed over the - that previous democratic presidents have tried and failed over the year. have tried and failed over the year up have tried and failed over the year up to— have tried and failed over the year up to enact— have tried and failed over the year up to enact some _ have tried and failed over the year up to enact some kind of- have tried and failed over the year up to enact some kind of carbon . up to enact some kind of carbon emission— up to enact some kind of carbon emission regulation— up to enact some kind of carbon emission regulation or- up to enact some kind of carbon l emission regulation or democratic congresses — emission regulation or democratic congresses have _ emission regulation or democratic congresses have tried _ emission regulation or democratic congresses have tried to - emission regulation or democratic congresses have tried to nx - emission regulation or democraticl congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation— congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation pricing _ congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation pricing or— congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation pricing or other- congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation pricing or other as- congresses have tried to nx carbon legislation pricing or other as to . legislation pricing or other as to proceed — legislation pricing or other as to proceed using _ legislation pricing or other as to proceed using the _ legislation pricing or other as to proceed using the stick- legislation pricing or other as to proceed using the stick insteadl legislation pricing or other as to i proceed using the stick instead of the carrot— proceed using the stick instead of the carrot to _ proceed using the stick instead of the carrot to deal _ proceed using the stick instead of the carrot to deal with _ proceed using the stick instead of the carrot to deal with the - proceed using the stick instead of| the carrot to deal with the climate problem — the carrot to deal with the climate problem. biden's _ the carrot to deal with the climate problem. biden's approach - the carrot to deal with the climate problem. biden's approach was i the carrot to deal with the climate problem. biden's approach was toj the carrot to deal with the climate i problem. biden's approach was to go hard on _ problem. biden's approach was to go hard on the _ problem. biden's approach was to go hard on the carrots, _ problem. biden's approach was to go hard on the carrots, and _ problem. biden's approach was to go hard on the carrots, and is _ problem. biden's approach was to go hard on the carrots, and is an- hard on the carrots, and is an unprecedented _ hard on the carrots, and is an unprecedented package i hard on the carrots, and is an unprecedented package of. hard on the carrots, and is an- unprecedented package of carrots if you want— unprecedented package of carrots if you want to — unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think— unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think of— unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think of it _ unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think of it that - unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think of it that way- unprecedented package of carrots if you want to think of it that way butl you want to think of it that way but we have _ you want to think of it that way but we have seen— you want to think of it that way but we have seen it's _ you want to think of it that way but we have seen it's not _ you want to think of it that way but we have seen it's not enough and i we have seen it's not enough and most _ we have seen it's not enough and most economists— we have seen it's not enough and most economists i— we have seen it's not enough and most economists i talked - we have seen it's not enough and most economists i talked to i we have seen it's not enough andl most economists i talked to would agree _ most economists i talked to would agree we _ most economists i talked to would agree we cannot _ most economists i talked to would agree we cannot get _ most economists i talked to would agree we cannot get all— most economists i talked to would agree we cannot get all the - most economists i talked to would agree we cannot get all the wheatl most economists i talked to would i agree we cannot get all the wheat we need to— agree we cannot get all the wheat we need to go— agree we cannot get all the wheat we need to go towards _ agree we cannot get all the wheat we need to go towards the _ agree we cannot get all the wheat we need to go towards the parish - need to go towards the parish agreement— need to go towards the parish agreement goals _ need to go towards the parish agreement goals and - need to go towards the parish agreement goals and net i need to go towards the parishj agreement goals and net zero need to go towards the parish i agreement goals and net zero and long-term — agreement goals and net zero and long—term decarbonisation- agreement goals and net zero and | long—term decarbonisation without having _ long—term decarbonisation without having additional— long—term decarbonisation without having additional regulations - long—term decarbonisation without having additional regulations on i having additional regulations on carbon— having additional regulations on carbon emissions— having additional regulations on carbon emissions for— having additional regulations on carbon emissions for power- having additional regulations on . carbon emissions for power plants and factories — carbon emissions for power plants and factories and _ carbon emissions for power plants and factories and tighter- carbon emissions for power plantsi and factories and tighter emissions restrictions— and factories and tighter emissions restrictions for— and factories and tighter emissions restrictions for vehicles _ and factories and tighter emissions restrictions for vehicles and - and factories and tighter emissions restrictions for vehicles and other i restrictions for vehicles and other things _ restrictions for vehicles and other things the — restrictions for vehicles and other things. the administration - restrictions for vehicles and other things. the administration is i restrictions for vehicles and other things. the administration is still| things. the administration is still working — things. the administration is still working on— things. the administration is still working on proposing _ things. the administration is still working on proposing power- things. the administration is still| working on proposing power plant emissions — working on proposing power plant emissions regulations— working on proposing power plant emissions regulations which i working on proposing power plant. emissions regulations which barack 0bama _ emissions regulations which barack 0bama also — emissions regulations which barack 0bama also tried _ emissions regulations which barack 0bama also tried and _ emissions regulations which barack 0bama also tried and got _ emissions regulations which barackj 0bama also tried and got challenge and trumpet— 0bama also tried and got challenge and trumpet through _ 0bama also tried and got challenge and trumpet through them - 0bama also tried and got challenge and trumpet through them out. i 0bama also tried and got challenge and trumpet through them out. [i 0bama also tried and got challenge i and trumpet through them out. [just and trumpet through them out. i 'ust want to jump — and trumpet through them out. i 'ust want to jump in �* and trumpet through them out. i 'ust want to jump in because i i and trumpet through them out. want tojump in because i want to bring our panel in, because amanda i am curious to get your reaction regarding the carrots and sticks. is the biden administration not focusing enough on sticks here? the limitation focusing enough on sticks here? tie: limitation is focusing enough on sticks here? tte: limitation is time. focusing enough on sticks here? t"t2 limitation is time. we focusing enough on sticks here? tt2 limitation is time. we are focusing enough on sticks here? t“t2 limitation is time. we are just one yearin limitation is time. we are just one year in and the reality is it is a complex, multipronged approach to climate change and it takes billing up climate change and it takes billing up infrastructure to deliver on the benefits. it is good to see some factories will be out there but has a ground and job situation been broken, not yet. on that front, the administration has been good about beginning to be thoughtful in the process to make sure people are getting green credits and know this is coming, having the signs around where the ground—breaking is happened but were at one year in but in my view there shouldn't be an expectation to see jobs today but you will see it's over time, an increasing number of people driving electric vehicles or manufacturing sites and solar panels and that collective change is what changes the game around climate change. that is a aood the game around climate change. that is a good point- _ the game around climate change. that is a good point. jacket, i sawjust injune you companies in the energy industry expressed frustration that the uk is not moving fast enough, why do you think that is?- why do you think that is? because they haven't _ why do you think that is? because they haven't done _ why do you think that is? because they haven't done anything - why do you think that is? because they haven't done anything like i why do you think that is? because i they haven't done anything like what america _ they haven't done anything like what america is— they haven't done anything like what america is doing. this piece of legislation is one of the most significant things america has done in terms _ significant things america has done in terms of— significant things america has done in terms of the global economy in a lon- in terms of the global economy in a longtime — in terms of the global economy in a long time. the talk about the impacts— long time. the talk about the impacts on emissions and jobs, but when _ impacts on emissions and jobs, but when america does something like this it _ when america does something like this it is _ when america does something like this it is a — when america does something like this it is a colossus impact on other— this it is a colossus impact on other places. most subsidies go to us-based — other places. most subsidies go to us—based firms specifically but in europe _ us—based firms specifically but in europe they are terrified that green energy— europe they are terrified that green energy companies and fledgling businesses will flock to america to -et businesses will flock to america to get a _ businesses will flock to america to get a piece of the action, so you are seeing — get a piece of the action, so you are seeing the same protectors and is him _ are seeing the same protectors and is him as— are seeing the same protectors and is him as it — are seeing the same protectors and is him as it is seen in the uk, springing— is him as it is seen in the uk, springing up in other places in response _ springing up in other places in response to protect their industries. the eu is delivering a enormous — industries. the eu is delivering a enormous package of his own as well as canada. _ enormous package of his own as well as canada, the uk has a government does not _ as canada, the uk has a government does not leave in the subsidies but is completely skinned as we'd like to say, _ is completely skinned as we'd like to say, they don't have the money to do it so— to say, they don't have the money to do it so are _ to say, they don't have the money to do it so are approach transit incentivised this approach in a different— incentivised this approach in a different way. they have a net zero target _ different way. they have a net zero target they— different way. they have a net zero target they need to hit but they see this type _ target they need to hit but they see this type of bidenomics, this inflation _ this type of bidenomics, this inflation reduction acts as a hindrance to what they want to do in the uk _ hindrance to what they want to do in the uk but _ hindrance to what they want to do in the uk but one well—intentioned to reach _ the uk but one well—intentioned to reach the _ the uk but one well—intentioned to reach the planets climate goes which is the _ reach the planets climate goes which is the most _ reach the planets climate goes which is the most important thing in the end _ is the most important thing in the end. . , is the most important thing in the end. ., , , ., , . is the most important thing in the end. ., , , . ., ,, end. really interesting topic. thank ou for end. really interesting topic. thank you forjoining _ end. really interesting topic. thank you forjoining us. _ end. really interesting topic. thank you forjoining us, tim _ end. really interesting topic. thank you forjoining us, tim mcdonald i end. really interesting topic. thank. you forjoining us, tim mcdonald and we would be back with jack and amanda shortly. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. his character spoke to me more than most of the superheroes. he's definitely one of my favourite superheroes. the best part, i think, is that actually it opens up and then stays in its place. so if ijust i put it on real quick. so, i can actually do the full motion of everything he can do in his suit. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now — let's turn to the women's football world cup. england has beaten hosts australia 3—1 and so will now take on spain in the final on sunday. england led i—0 at half—time through a goalfrom ella toone. australia levelled midway through the second half with the goal of the tournament from sam kerr. then, with a few bad mistakes by the australian defence, england scored two more to close things out and book their place in the final. it's a massive moment for women's football in england, and the first time the team has made the final. let's bring our panel, jack and amanda on this. i imagine if you wear a footballjack you were pleased. wear a football jack you were leased. , ., ., ., , pleased. this tournament has transformed _ pleased. this tournament has transformed the _ pleased. this tournament has transformed the way - pleased. this tournament has transformed the way people l pleased. this tournament has | transformed the way people in pleased. this tournament has i transformed the way people in this country— transformed the way people in this country seat women's football was not men's — country seat women's football was not men's football has always been passionately followed for a long time but — passionately followed for a long time but this feels like a breakthrough moment for the women's game~ _ breakthrough moment for the women's game the _ breakthrough moment for the women's game. the standard is high and games exciting _ game. the standard is high and games exciting and _ game. the standard is high and games exciting and the england team is doing _ exciting and the england team is doing well. the men's england team has not _ doing well. the men's england team has not made it to it world cup final— has not made it to it world cup final since _ has not made it to it world cup final since the 1960s, we watch them fall at— final since the 1960s, we watch them fall at herders again and again and to see _ fall at herders again and again and to see the — fall at herders again and again and to see the women's team doing well that and _ to see the women's team doing well that and get past the semifinal against — that and get past the semifinal against the host, to do it in australia's back yard, and no love lost between the countries in supporting rivals was a treat. i think— supporting rivals was a treat. i think there will be lots of people in england gets an up on sunday morning — in england gets an up on sunday morning to watch the final and an expectation that england will win it. �* ~ ., ., expectation that england will win it. ~ ., ., �* , it. and amanda, i'm sure disappointed _ it. and amanda, i'm sure disappointed to _ it. and amanda, i'm sure disappointed to see - it. and amanda, i'm sure disappointed to see us i it. and amanda, i'm sure i disappointed to see us crash it. and amanda, i'm sure - disappointed to see us crash early but what used to be watching? t taste but what used to be watching? i love this came. but what used to be watching? i love this game- i'm _ but what used to be watching? i love this game- i'm a _ but what used to be watching? i love this game. i'm a sports _ but what used to be watching? i love this game. i'm a sports girl- but what used to be watching? i love this game. i'm a sports girl in - this game. i'm a sports girl in general, but soccer wasn't my thing in high school but to see the levelling up of women's athletes discriminate incredible and to see the excitement of people tuning into seat women's sports the way they are. our history in terms of soccer here in the united states is similar to see our women's team out his arm and steam which is exciting for women in the game itself has become quick, interesting, all the things people look for in sports and it's wonderful to see the women's world cup get as much attention as it is today. if cup get as much attention as it is toda . g . . ~ cup get as much attention as it is toda . g ., . ~ ., ., today. if jack, england were to win, there's been _ today. if jack, england were to win, there's been calls _ today. if jack, england were to win, there's been calls for _ today. if jack, england were to win, there's been calls for a _ today. if jack, england were to win, there's been calls for a bank - there's been calls for a bank holiday but the government has says that would not happen, what do you think of that? the that would not happen, what do you think of that?— think of that? the economy is struggling _ think of that? the economy is struggling so _ think of that? the economy is struggling so cannot - think of that? the economy is struggling so cannot afford i think of that? the economy is struggling so cannot afford to| think of that? the economy is i struggling so cannot afford to take any days _ struggling so cannot afford to take any days off but i'm sure there'll be a _ any days off but i'm sure there'll be a huge — any days off but i'm sure there'll be a huge national movement because something _ be a huge national movement because something i_ be a huge national movement because something i step and it has been a lon- something i step and it has been a long time — something i step and it has been a long time since a english football team _ long time since a english football team has— long time since a english football team has done that and there's been a guest _ team has done that and there's been a guest of— team has done that and there's been a quest of wave with this tournament and talking _ a quest of wave with this tournament and talking about it more and more, and talking about it more and more, and it— and talking about it more and more, and it would — and talking about it more and more, and it would be the only thing anyone — and it would be the only thing anyone is— and it would be the only thing anyone is doing on sunday morning, so if not _ anyone is doing on sunday morning, so if not a _ anyone is doing on sunday morning, so if not a bank holiday something has happened. people will be flocking — has happened. people will be flocking into downing street and i'm sure rishi _ flocking into downing street and i'm sure rishi sunak we want a part of this _ sure rishi sunak we want a part of this. ., , , sure rishi sunak we want a part of this. ., ,, .,. .,,, this. the government witness across £2.9 this. the government witness across 9-9 billion — this. the government witness across 9-9 billion to _ this. the government witness across £2.9 billion to have _ this. the government witness across £2.9 billion to have another - this. the government witness across £2.9 billion to have another bank i £2.9 billion to have another bank holiday will stop any tips, amanda, on how the english team can celebrate?— on how the english team can celebrate? ~ , ., ., ., celebrate? we should we do have some exerience, celebrate? we should we do have some experience. but — celebrate? we should we do have some experience, but as _ celebrate? we should we do have some experience, but as our _ celebrate? we should we do have some experience, but as our team _ celebrate? we should we do have some experience, but as our team has - experience, but as our team has received criticism you shouldn't over celebrate during the tournament. i think it's a beautiful thing for the countries talk about with these women being a role model and i will be up to see what happens. quick predictions from both of you, amanda? i actually think spain has a real shot at this one will stop i know. i was struggling with that. g . . ~ will stop i know. i was struggling with that. g ., . ~ ., will stop i know. i was struggling with that. g . . ~ . , will stop i know. i was struggling with ., , with that. jack, what is your prediction? _ with that. jack, what is your prediction? no _ with that. jack, what is your prediction? no chance, i with that. jack, what is your prediction? no chance, this| with that. jack, what is your - prediction? no chance, this england team i find away _ prediction? no chance, this england team i find away some _ prediction? no chance, this england team i find away some of _ prediction? no chance, this england team i find away some of their- team i find away some of their european _ team i find away some of their european champions and a few great players _ european champions and a few great players for— european champions and a few great players for spain and a wonderful young _ players for spain and a wonderful young striker but i cannot see the england _ young striker but i cannot see the england team being beaten. 3—1 or 2-1 england team being beaten. 3—1 or h but _ england team being beaten. 3—1 or 2—1 but england will do it. now it's time for the panel. this is where we talk to the panel about stories they were looking at. and i meant that you have been looking at the study about acts of kindness and mental health? tell us about it. �* , kindness and mental health? tell us about it. 3 . kindness and mental health? tell us about it. �*, ., , , ., about it. there's a study that looked at _ about it. there's a study that looked at college _ about it. there's a study that looked at college kids - about it. there's a study that looked at college kids facing| looked at college kids facing exactly and depression and had them do the exercises with lists of gratitude and thinking good thoughts and going out and doing acts of kindness and what came out of the study was there was something about the act of kindness where it created better results than anticipated. what they are seeing is the social connection of putting someone else in your circle, the social connection, of putting someone before you has a real imprecation about how you feel about yourself and those around you and, as same science is seen, it is showing more positive effects than other, medicinal or other acts ofjust doing a list, so i think the message here is the more we teach our kids or ourselves new acts of kindness, if you'd socially connected and a better sense of self. so, that is hopeful. it better sense of self. so, that is ho eful. , , better sense of self. so, that is hoeful. , , ., , ., better sense of self. so, that is hoeful. , ., , ., , hopeful. it seems obvious that acts of kindness — hopeful. it seems obvious that acts of kindness can _ hopeful. it seems obvious that acts of kindness can create _ hopeful. it seems obvious that acts of kindness can create more - hopeful. it seems obvious that acts of kindness can create more social| of kindness can create more social trust and better outcomes in mental health. jack, you have been looking into a story breaking in london today? into a story breaking in london toda ? , ., . .,~ , today? every so often in crime takes lace that today? every so often in crime takes place that grips _ today? every so often in crime takes place that grips the _ today? every so often in crime takes place that grips the entire _ today? every so often in crime takes place that grips the entire nation i place that grips the entire nation and one — place that grips the entire nation and one unfolding in london today, one unfolding for a long time we now learned _ one unfolding for a long time we now learned but _ one unfolding for a long time we now learned but only heard today. the british _ learned but only heard today. the british museum, the home of some of the greatest relics and historical items— the greatest relics and historical items in— the greatest relics and historical items in the world, incredible artefacts, _ items in the world, incredible artefacts, has discovered that things— artefacts, has discovered that things have been slowly going missing — things have been slowly going missing. notjust anything. items of lold missing. notjust anything. items of gold and _ missing. notjust anything. items of gold and precious materials, but that's_ gold and precious materials, but that's about to the 15th century have _ that's about to the 15th century have been missing and they seem to have been missing and they seem to have caught someone working at the city of— have caught someone working at the city of secretly stealing relics and treasures — city of secretly stealing relics and treasures and secreting them out of the museum which has gone on for years _ the museum which has gone on for years. they— the museum which has gone on for years. they did not know what were happening _ years. they did not know what were happening to these things, the police — happening to these things, the police have been called and the person — police have been called and the person fired and people are which into here — person fired and people are which into here more about what was taken and what _ into here more about what was taken and what happens to it. these art treasures— and what happens to it. these art treasures from all over the world and it's— treasures from all over the world and it's one _ treasures from all over the world and it's one of those stories that you can — and it's one of those stories that you can almost see a movie in it one day. peopte — you can almost see a movie in it one day. people are now desperate to find out _ day. people are now desperate to find out what has happened here, who this person _ find out what has happened here, who this person is, and what's has been taken _ this person is, and what's has been taken and _ this person is, and what's has been taken and can we get it back? i was auoin to taken and can we get it back? i was going to say. _ taken and can we get it back? i was going to say. jack. _ taken and can we get it back? i was going to say. jack. i _ taken and can we get it back? i was going to say, jack, i feel— taken and can we get it back? i was going to say, jack, i feel like - taken and can we get it back? i —" going to say, jack, i feel like i've going to say, jack, ifeel like i've seen this movie before, have you been to the british museum, is it surprising that these things could go missing?— go missing? they have a huge backroom _ go missing? they have a huge backroom storage _ go missing? they have a huge backroom storage area - go missing? they have a huge backroom storage area with i go missing? they have a huge| backroom storage area with all ntanner— backroom storage area with all manner of things that come out on rotation _ manner of things that come out on rotation possibly it's not necessarily pinching things out of the glass— necessarily pinching things out of the glass cabinet like you might imagine — the glass cabinet like you might imagine but more sump social going on behind—the—scenes but it's an extraordinary image of hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm tulsen tollet. it's 1-1 it's 1—1 in the super cup and we are in the final moments between manchester city and seville. a first substrate from seville was cancelled out by metro city it remains all square there is no extra time and it will go straight to penalties. we are into four minutes of extra time. england have booked their place in sunday's women's world cup final after a 3—1 win over the co—hosts australia in sydney. ella toone gave england the lead in the first half with a superb strike which found the top corner. australia responded through their superstar sam kerr — starting her first match of the tournament — beating mary earps from 25 yards to make it 1—1. lauren hemp pounced on an australian defensive error eight minutes later to restore england's lead before alessia russo wrapped up the victory late on to make sure of their place in the final against spain spain is going to be even tougher, i think. obviously every single game that we have come into this tournament with has been of the highest level, so we have to be ready, but we have been dreaming since we were little girls, so yes, we are excited. we will get recovered and be ready. i can hardly describe how proud i am of the team because this team has been adapted all the time, before the tournament, during the tournament and and now this game, how we came through and find a way to win again is so incredible, so i am proud of them. it was a good battle _ for that we played against these girls week in week out. for that we know they are world—class players. we were up for it and they were up |for in that wasn't much in the end. i just someone has to lose and it sucks it's us. - manchester united say they are working "through the final stages" of their internal investigation into the allegations made against mason greenwood having completed what they describe as the "fact—finding phase". charges against the 21—year—old — including attempted rape and assault — were dropped by the crown prosecution service at the beginning of february this year. he hasn't played for the club since january 2022. in a statement released today, the club said the �*welfare and perspective' of the alleged victim has been �*central�* to their inquiries. they added they also have responsibilities to greenwood as a club employee. arsenal defenderjurrien timber is facing a lengthy spell on the sidelines after suffering an anterior cruciate ligament injury during his premier league debut against nottingham forest. the dutchman, a £38 million signing for mikel arteta's side, needs surgery. arsenal haven't given a timeframe on his return and have only said he "will be out of action for a period of time." staying with north london news where tottenham and lazio are in talks about the potential sale of goalkeeper hugo lloris. the former club captain's future has been under much scrutiny after he expressed a desire to leave earlier this summer. he was left out of the club's pre season tours and the 2—2 draw against brentford which opened spurs' premier league campaign last weekend. lloris still has one year left on his contract so tottenham would be entitled to a transfer fee. both the southern brave's men and women's teams continue to enjoy themselves in this year's hundred. the men are up to second in the table after beating birmingham phoenix by four wickets. george garton top scored with 28 — as the brave chased down 120 to win with six balls to spare. and in the women's hundred, the brave have gone back to the top of the table — after beating the phoenix. batting second, the phoenix needed 133 to win — but fell four runs short. anya shrubsole, lauren bell and georgia adams all picking up two wickets each. seven time grand slam singles champion venus williams has been handed a wild card to the us open later this month. the 43—year—old willjoin caroline wozniacki in the main draw at flushing meadows in new york after the danish former world number one was also among those awarded an entry. williams is currently in second round action at the cincinatti open having won the first set against china's zheng qinwen if if the american wins she'd face world number one iga swiatek in the last 16 after the pole crushed another american in danielle collins winning 6—1, 6—0 over last year's australian open runner up injust 59 minutes. ican i can tell you they have gone to penalties after 1—1 in the european super cup between manchester city and sevilla. until then goodbye. hello there, good evening. the best of the sunshine today was across southern counties of northern ireland, england and wales. blue sky, sunflower fields in norfolk and a lot more sunshine, pleasantly warm in all of that with just a light breeze in pembrokeshire in wales. now it will turn warmer across the board as we head through the rest of the week, some more sunny spells. it will start to feel more humid, particularly by night, but it won't be completely dry. it will turn wet and windy through the day on friday. more on that in just a moment. but overnight tonight then, it's relatively mild out there. some long, clear spells will see some areas of mist and low clouds developing, particularly for central and eastern areas of england. where we see that mist and low cloud, it will lift and clear readily through the morning, burnt back by wall of the sunshine. and we're drawing in more of a south—easterly wind through the day on thursday. that's going to drag in this warmer, muggy feeling air from the near continent. so temperatures will rise across the board up to the low to the mid 20s in celsius. we may even see the day's highest temperatures out towards western areas of wales. few showers out towards the west, generally dry, cooler towards north sea facing coasts. and then on thursday night it's going to be mild and muggy. we look out towards the atlantic, an area of low pressure will send these weather fronts spinning our way through the day on friday. bands of possibly quite heavy thundery rain at times. they'll merge together to form what will feel like longer spells of rain. it will be particularly windy towards the north west wales coast as well. underneath all of that cloud and the rain you'd expect it to be cold, but it's going to be warm and muggy feeling. dry and cooler with some sunshine across much of scotland. temperatures here in the high teens in celsius. but of course, the rain eventually arrives here on friday night. a very mild, muggy night to follow. temperatures no lower than 18 or 19 degrees celsius, potentially in south—east england. on saturday, though, some fresher feeling air, it is still warm. the rain clears the north of scotland through the morning. a few showers following on behind, but lots of dry weather, too. some sunshine. temperatures peaking generally in the low to the mid 20s, once more in celsius, and it's looking very similar on sunday. here's the outlook for our capital cities as we head through the weekend and into the start of next week. towards the north and the west, temperatures will still rise into the low 20s, but it's cooler, more showery here. drier and warmer towards the south and the east. bye— bye. tonight at ten: jubilation at home and abroad for england fans as the lionesses propel themselves into the world cup final after a decisive win against australia. it's toone! hemp! what a pass that is. it's russo! three heart—stopping goals made the final score 3—1 — england will face spain in sunday's final. # football's coming home. for fans — wherever they were watching — there was delirious celebration, and the team manager could barely believe her own achievement. i never take anything for granted, but i'm like, am i here in a fairy tale or something? i will be live here in sydney, where england's player are waking up knowing they are just one more win away from the game's ultimate prize and sporting immortality. and the other main stories on tonight's programme. a sharp drop in the rate at which prices are rising — inflation now stands at 6.8%. where are the treasures of gold, jewellery and gems reported by the british museum as missing or stolen? and the owners of the gutted crooked house pub are linked to another major blaze five years ago. and on newsnight at 10:30pm... we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus a first look at tomorrow's front pages.